Jul 2026· Journal of Electronic & Information Systems· Vol 8, pp. 14-42· 0 citations· 33 references
TL;DR
This study aims to design and evaluate a Model Context Protocol–enabled Custom GPT framework that integrates ML-based predictive models with external healthcare systems to deliver context-aware, explainable, and clinically actionable heart disease risk predictions and paves the way for broader adoption of agentic AI in clinical workflows.
Abstract
Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) are among the leading causes of mortality worldwide. Early detection and risk stratification are critical for preventive care. Traditional machine learning (ML) models can predict heart disease risk but often lack interpretability and fail to integrate with real-time clinical data. Recent advances in fine-tuned large language models (Custom GPT) offer natural language explanations but are limited by insufficient interoperability with heterogeneous healthcare data sources. This study aims to design and evaluate a Model Context Protocol (MCP)–enabled Custom GPT framework that integrates ML-based predictive models with external healthcare systems—including EHRs, laboratory APIs, and wearable devices—to deliver context-aware, explainable, and clinically actionable heart disease risk predictions. The experimental evaluation was conducted on a validated cardiovascular dataset containing 303 patient records and 14 clinically relevant attributes derived from publicly available clinical repositories. Experimental evaluation demonstrated improved predictive accuracy (approximately 88% with the XGBoost ensemble) and robustness compared to standalone models. MCP integration enabled dynamic contextual awareness, reduced latency in tool orchestration, and enriched interpretability through RAG-based explanations. Clinician and patient evaluations confirmed enhanced usability and transparency. This approach paves the way for broader adoption of agentic AI in clinical workflows.
The results suggest that merging explainability approaches with powerful machine learning can considerably boost early identification and risk assessment and contributes to enhanced healthcare decision-making, offering a scalable, interpretable and dependable solution for cardiovascular disease prediction.
K. Deepthi, P. Bhargavi· International journal of com...· 0 citations
An Explainable AI-Driven Decision Support System for the early prediction of cardiovascular diseases by integrating intelligent clinical data preprocessing, feature selection, an ensemble learning-based prediction model, and explainable artificial intelligence is proposed.
K. Sridhar, S. Swathi, S. Saranya et al.· International journal of com...· 0 citations
It was demonstrated that machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) models consistently outperformed conventional cardiovascular risk prediction tools, achieving area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUC) values ranging from 0.80-0.99 across various cardiovascular conditions.
N. Muruganandan, P. Prathiba, Khyati Rajeshkumar Patel et al.· International Journal of Res...· 0 citations
The proposed approach uses a Quantum Neural Network for machine learning for machine learning in an intelligent Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) prediction system that has the highest sensitivity and specificity in the current literature, matching exact expert opinions.
Hutashani B. Rayate, M. Nikose, P. Burade· International journal of com...· 0 citations
The proposed approach shows that simple and interpretable ensemble models can provide accurate heart disease risk predictions and is combined to improve the transparency and clinical trust.
S. Shinde· International Journal of Bio...· 0 citations
Cardiovascular disease remains one of the leading causes of mortality worldwide, necessitating the development of accurate and interpretable predictive systems that support early diagnosis and clinical decision-making. While numerous machine learning models have demonstrated promising predictive capabilities, many oper...
Asoshi Paul Anule, Anagu Emmanuel John, Ogar Michael Oko· Middle East Journal of Appli...· 0 citations
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